The private life of Jensen Huang, CEO of chip giant NVIDIA, has become a global talking point after he reportedly published an open letter admitting to being unfaithful to his wife with businesswoman Alice Huang and apologizing to his family. “I was unfaithful to my wife. My actions hurt her and our children. There is no excuse for what I did. I am truly sorry,” Jensen wrote. He also took full responsibility for what happened, expressing hope that he could gradually rebuild his family’s trust.
As the billionaire finds himself caught in a storm of personal controversy, South Korean internet users have quickly revisited footage from one of his previous visits to the country. In the video, Jensen Huang can be heard making a joke with a suggestive undertone onstage, which some viewers have described as insensitive and even vulgar.
That was not all. Netizens also closely scrutinized the difference in the CEO’s behavior when interacting with Samsung Chairman Lee Jae Yong and beautiful female host Shin Ah Young. Specifically, when greeting Lee Jae Yong, Jensen Huang gave him only a brief, polite hug before quickly moving on to shake his hand. However, his attitude changed dramatically when he turned to Shin Ah Young. The billionaire appeared to approach her enthusiastically, wrapping his arms around her in a seemingly intimate embrace and bringing his face close to hers, while keeping his eyes fixed on the female host. Several South Korean netizens commented, “When he hugged Samsung Chairman Lee Jae Yong, his eyes kept looking toward Shin Ah Young. It felt as though Jensen Huang was completely captivated by her.”
The stark contrast in the billionaire’s interactions quickly ignited heated debate across South Korean online communities. Comments under the posts revealed sharply divided opinions. Some netizens felt that Jensen Huang had crossed the line and behaved inappropriately toward a woman. Others came to his defense, arguing that his actions were simply an expression of the warm, outgoing social etiquette commonly seen at international events, and that the public should not exaggerate or read too much into the footage.
Sources: kenh14
Related Articles